Household electricity prices worldwide in March 2023, by select country https://perma.cc/H27B-SREF

Electricity prices for enterprises worldwide in March 2023, by select country https://perma.cc/WLK2-HX4P

Der rasante Anstieg des Strompreises in Deutschland 2022 zeigt bereits negative Auswirkungen in Form von Produktionseinschränkungen der Industrie: Der ifo Geschäfts- klimaindex ging bis Oktober 2022 für das verarbeitende Gewerbe um 40 Punkte zurück, der drittgrößte Einbruch seit 1991.

Non-household electricity prices in the EU were highest in Italy (€0.25 per KWh) and lowest in Finland (€0.081 per KWh) in the first half of 2023.

For household consumers in the EU (defined for the purpose of this article as medium-sized consumers with an annual consumption between 2 500 Kilowatt hours (KWh) and 5 000 KWh), electricity prices in the first half of 2023 were highest in the Netherlands (€0.4750 per KWh), Belgium (€0.4350 per KWh), Romania (€0.4199 per KWh) and Germany (€0.4125 per KWh) - see Figure 1. The lowest prices were observed in Bulgaria (€0.1137 per KWh), Hungary (€0.1161 per KWh) and Malta (€0.1256 per KWh). For Dutch household consumers, the per KWh cost was 64 % above the EU average price, whereas households in Bulgaria, Hungary and Malta paid less than half the price than the EU average https://perma.cc/3Q2H-4P8X

Remember, wage stats are pretty shit with false and different values! so they don't show the reality ...
https://news.1rj.ru/str/FinanceFactsTelegram/566

Average wages https://perma.cc/26YL-C52D

New indicator on annual average salaries in the EU https://perma.cc/2YBH-2324

No matter what, Germany earn more than Italy, while energy price is pretty identical ...

More on
https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfDFakten/3

Die privaten Haushalte in Deutschland haben im 1. Halbjahr 2023 im Durchschnitt 12,26 Cent je Kilowattstunde Erdgas gezahlt. Strom kostete die Verbraucherinnen und Verbraucher durchschnittlich 42,29 Cent je Kilowattstunde. Wie das Statistische Bundesamt (Destatis) weiter mitteilt, stiegen die Gaspreise damit gegenüber dem 2. Halbjahr 2022 um 31,3 %, die Strompreise um 21,0 % https://perma.cc/5A9Q-ZG6T

Suisse: L’anno prossimo un’economia domestica standard pagherà 32,14 centesimi per chilowattora (ct./kWh), che corrisponde ad un aumento di 4.94 ct./kWh https://perma.cc/U6F8-WPR6

In Italia paghiamo l'elettricità più cara d'Europa: la colpa è del gas https://perma.cc/ZY3C-JYQP

La Svizzera è tra i Paesi in cui il costo dell’energia pesa meno sul bilancio familiare https://perma.cc/XN59-UBPK

Nell'UE i prezzi più alti dell'energia elettrica per i consumatori non domestici in Italia (0,17 EUR per kWh), i più bassi in Danimarca (0,07 EUR per kWh) nel primo semestre del 2019 ... vs €0.25 per KWh nel 2023 (1.47x)
https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfDFakten/539

Nell'UE i prezzi più alti dell'energia elettrica per i consumatori domestici in Germania (0,31 EUR per kWh), i più bassi in Bulgaria (0,10 EUR per kWh) nel primo semestre del 2019 https://perma.cc/S2TR-48MG
vs €0.4125 per KW 2023 = 1.3x für Deutschland
Italy 0.38 vs 0.23 2019 = 1.65x

Korea had the highest level of public acceptance before the accident (86.9 percent), followed by China, Bulgaria, Russia, and Bangladesh. Greece had the lowest public acceptance rate among the 42 countries (11.4 percent), and the level of public acceptance in Austria and Morocco was below 20 percent (Fig. 1). After the accident, the level of public acceptance in 40 countries declined (Morocco and Spain were the exceptions). As expected, Japan had the largest decrease in public acceptance rates (22.8 percent), followed by Iraq, Egypt, Kenya, Bangladesh, and China.

Although Spain's acceptance level increase was not statistically significant, Morocco had a 15.3 percent increase in acceptance. One possible reason for Morocco's counter-trend is that the proportion of people who had heard about the leakage of radiation from the nuclear reactor in Japan was smaller in Morocco (78.8 percent) than in the other countries (88.3 percent).

Despite this bias, it is clear that for most well-studied groups, greatly elevated radiation levels can occur up to thousands of kilometers away from the disaster site. For example, recorded radiation levels in mushrooms were up to 13,000 Bq/kg in Denmark in 1991 (Strand- berg 2003) and up to 25690 Bq/kg in Norway in 1994 (Amundsen et al. 1996).

According to the International Nuclear Event Scale by the International Atomic Energy Agency, nuclear accidents have also occurred in Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Czechoslovakia, France, Japan, the former USSR, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States; and incidents have been recorded in Canada, Czechoslovakia, France, Germany, Hungary, India, Japan, Russia, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom, and the United States (Sovacool 2010).

The environmental consequences of nuclear accidents, although potentially drastic, are easily marginalized in policy debates—these include fallout of radioactive sub- stances, biological contamination, and even changes to the behavior, physiology, and morphology of species (Møller & Mousseau 2006).